I EVENING PUBLIC (LEDGER-PHIIiADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 9 i I JOST GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks of the Lippincoli-Hirst Engage mentShe Tells of a Delightful Trip in Europe. Other Bits of Interest WAS It MtHnterwtlng to hear of Elsie Hirst'" -flnuagcment to Bertram KnniMott. ETUIe l the only daughter nod Mm. Bnrt Hlrat. 8he Is . JiS' after hef jmother. who was Elslo m. Her Xln, Teggy Grnhnm'; Jremcnt to JDevercaux Josephs, of TKiilmore. was Announced just about B'mS ago up In Newport. Elsie , ?. later of Barton Hirst, who mar lltd Christine Hare, and of John Cooko t:irt 2d. whose -wife was one of the Irnn glrta. Another brother, Tom, killed In the yinr. ntrtram Lipplncott Is the younger "0f the J. Bartcam Llnplncotts. of 1712 Spruce street ami Bethayres. They .to have a cottage to Jamestown and ,,, i.n there now, having cruised up .. thMr yacht. Martanna Lipplncott nVelll and Sarah Wpplncott Diddle . Bert's sisters, and Joe Lipplncott. ita married Elizabeth Mills, of New York, is an elder brother. N'o'date has been set Apr the wedding, kut It probably will tak place In the .ii The Hirsts are staying In James- t??J?t Is a sister of Mr. Hutchinson Scott and Mrs. Frank Dougherty. They ), sisters of Mr. John Graham and "he Ute Mr. Howard Graham, of this city. THE Strawbrldgo girls are having a most wonderful time this summer. Helen and Janet, I mean, the George Ho t Strnwbridges' daughters. They iild a few weeks ago for Europe with Rachel Baker, who is as It were, tbaperonlng them and the two Sharps, Ann and Estelle. Bubal, you re member was ovoraoas with the "x' for more than a year, and she speaks French well and knows her way around Europe far hotter than an older per Mn with less experience would; and he knowe recent conditions over thero htttor than many more seasoned travelers. It's a dollghtful party, I am ure. and the girls write that they are kwine lots of fun and seeing wonder hrfSlogs. They will be back In Octo hr, I understand. """ " DOIOT you think some of those new striped sweaters are very good ImMokv Some of the combinations of color I do not care about, such as blue, my and black, and red, gray and black. They sound all right in theory, hot they are a bit trying In practice. However, some that do not sound so smart aw wonderful. For instance, Mn. Vail Marsh, who is down at Cape May, has a stunning one of white, KMn and red. Now that combination of color docs not sound so well, but when you ueo It you arc amatod to sea how perfectly stunning it Is, and it's becoming to Mrs. Marsh, who was wearing It tbe other day with a white linen skirt nfd white shoes. Mrs. Marsh has bobbed her hnir now like her sister, Kathleen Ritter. And Mrs. Wllf 8lmpson Alice McCabc, you remember has bobbed her hair, too. Her sister Mary Earnshaw bobbed hers several weeks ago and It's very becoming. Alice Simpson was on the beach with Mrs. Marsh the other day, wearing an exquisite sweater of npri cot silk over a white skirt. Another member of the ypungcr married set who is looking very nttractlvo this summer is Agnes Brocklc Mason. She was wearing a lovely bright green evening frock nt the Red Mill the other night. Sho and Jack were down visiting the Heck Wcthcrllls. HAVE you heard that Jane Morgan Fisher has a son? You remember she Is the daughter of Randal Morgan, and married Cecil Vavaaeur Fisher In 1010, who Is now Lord Fisher of Kll verstone, Thetford, Norfolk, England. The Fishers have had two children, two little girls, Jane and Katherine, and now they are delighted with; the advent of an heir to the title. The little boy was bom nearly threo weeks ago. and I understand his grand father, Mr. Randal Morgan, wastnotl Ccd by cable, but It has only just become generally known. Do you remember how awfully fond of yachting 'Jano was? Boforc her mar riaeo she passed an examination and was granted permission to command steam vessels, it was a remarkable per mission lor a woman, for that is a field into which not many If any have ex plored. The little son is to be nnmed for his grandfather, Admiral John Ar buthnot Fisher, first baron of Fisher of Kllverstonc and former admiral of the licet, who died about a year ago. MOLLY was talking to her older cousin the other day. Cousin Bess, who is sixteen and who Uvea with her mother in an apartment, was dust ing her.' room after having made up her bed. "One thing," said Molly, who Is six, "one thing is certain, when I grow up I won't work." "What will you do. Molly?" asked Cousin Boss, who found the small girl vastly Interesting. "Uh, I'll marry and have a house or 'partment," said Molly, "but I'll have a maid. I won't work." "But suppose the maid leaves." "Then we'll go to a hotel," said Molly, who had It all arranged in her mind. But, sad to say, the trend of the times showed in her next re mark, for, when Cousin Bess sug gested, "But suppose your husband gets sick and can't leave the house?" she quickly replied, "Then I'll send him back and get another' NANOY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES One off the oarlleat and most Interest ing of the debutante teas will bo given for Miss Margaret B. Dutcher, who will bo formally presented to society at a tea on 8aturday, September 17, by hor paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butcher, Jr., at their home, Llanfalr and Wlstci roads, Ardmore. A dinner nnd dnnco will folfbw for the receiving party. MIm Butcher Is spending the summer at Beaver Camp In Maine Mrs. Butcher, wun ouier memrjars of the family, npeni July at Martha's Vineyard, and are at Weokataug, N. Y , for a cart of August. They will later go to Vermont for a fortnight, returning homo September 3. Mrs. Arthur Hyerson, of Chicago, who epont the spring nnd oarly summer In China, has returned and Is occupying her cottage, ninowood, nt Coopertown. N. Y. Mrs. nytrson Is a sister of Mr. O. Ileldo Norm and Mrs. Arthur Hush, of this city. t Mr. Clarenco W, Dolon, of noncmoht. who Is spending the summor at his place at Newport, gavo a silver cup last weelt for the swimming contest Jield nt Bailey's Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koblns nnd Miss Margnfet Robins, of 1719 Locust street, who have been spending the spring and summer traveling In Europe, aro at Dlnard, France, for this month. Mrs. William II. Cookman and her daughter, Miss Emily C Cookman, of 420 West Price street, Oormantown. will leave next Wednesday for Cape May, whore ihcy will spend tho remainder of trie summer Mlas Cookman has Just returned from Moose Lake, Mo , where oho spent A fortnight as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Lucas, of 1808 Pine street, at their camp mil Mrn. T. Curricle Jordan, of Semtnolo and Itcx avenues. Chestnut Hill, are BDenaing August ai Avaion, N. J. Mr and Mrs Joseph M, Bait, of Oladwyn, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joan Brod den will loave this week on a motor trip through Canada and Upper New York. They will bo gone about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lampo. of Cynwyd, and their eon and daughter have re turned homo after a trip through New England of threo weeks. Tho marriage of, Miss Mary Cecilia Wilunn to Mr. Francis C Wlleon. both of Camden, took place on Wednceday morning at St Joseph's Church, Camden. Miss Margaret Godfrey attendod her cousin and Mr. Jomos J Dooley was best man Mr. John Invln and Mr. William Drlscoll were imhers The Ttev. Anthony C. Shuvelln performed the ceremony. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr and Mrs John Franklyn. of Wayne, left on Thursday for IsleBboro by motor. They will return In Sep tember Mliis Elizabeth F. Spuuldlng, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C Spnuldlnr of Ardmore, Is visiting Mrs. Edmund Keller In Marlon, O. Later In the month sho will eo to Oeonomowoo Lnke, Wis ALONG THE READING Mr. and Mrs William M Elklns and tholr three children, of ElklnB Houso, Bikini Park, aro passing the summor at Dark Harbor, Me. Mr and Mrs. John Hawkcs Wilton of 10 Asbury terrace, OnU Lane, aro at Lake Titus, N. Y., for Beveral weeks Mrs. Wilson before her marrlngo earlier In the year was Miss Madeline Asbur , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Anbury, of Mestha, Oak Lane. Miss Katherine McDermott and Miss Elizabeth O'Neill, of Jenklntown, have been apendlng some ttmo In Canada and at tho Thousand Islands. and a former pastor of the Logan Bap tist Church, will perform the ceremony. Mr. Weir will give his daughter In mar rlujo. Miss Helen Hlld will attend the bride as maid of honor and Mr. John Berryman will aot as "beat man for Mr. Dyson. A small reception for the Im mediate families will follow the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson, after a trip, will live at 1807 Rockland street. Mr. and Mrs. T. D W. Stewart, of "6 Qowen avenue, are spending the sum mer at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantlo City. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Nottle Bohrer, of 20S North Eighth street, and Mitts Ida Margoles, of Coateavllle. Pa, are leaving for White Lnke, catsklll Mountains, where they will spend two weeks. Mlas Nina Halvey, of 1738 Diamond street, and Miss Anna Anderson have returned from a vacation spent In At lantlo .City. Judge Mayer Sulzberger, Mr. Joseph Sulzberger and their nieces, the Misses Pollock, of 1808 Olrard avenue, are at tho Ambassador Hotel, Atlantlo City, for August. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Edith Bates and her nephew, Mr. Bobby Kat. have returned to their home, at 2104 Spruce street, after an extensive stay at Eggertavllle, N, Y. Mr. Raymond Walsh has Just rr turned,Kome after spending the month of July In Chelsea, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty, for merly of South Philadelphia, have Just opened their cottage In Ventnor, where Mrs. Dougherty and her two sons, Mas ter Edward Dougherty, Jr., and Master Bob Dougherty, will upend tho summer. Mrs. Dougherty will be romembered be fore her marriage as Miss Marie Grin-nan. NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE SEASON WEST PHILADELPHIA Miss Florence Fluher and Mlas Selma Fisher, of 6119 Christian street, are leaving today for Cincinnati, where they will spend several weoks, being enter tained by their relatives. Mr and Mrs. Tipping, of 8631 Wood land avenue, accompanied by their two eons, Mr. Ralph Tipping and Mr. Har old Tipping, aro spending the month of August at Capo May, N. J STRAWBERRY MAN8ION Tho Rev. and Mrs Armln Rosenberg spent the month of July In Ocean City, N, J. Mr. Leopold Rosenberg, of New York, spent the week-end with them. Mrs. D. Gaber and her daughter. Miss Mono. Gaber, of 3202 Clifford street. left Atlantlo City to visit Mls Gladys Gaber, who is camping In Now Hamp shire and will spend tho remainder of tho summer In Portland, Mo Mr. Leetcr E Degonotlne returned after spending tho month of July on an extended automobile trip through the New England States nnd Canada, Mrs Charles Flngrutd, Mlsa Fannye Klngrutd nnd Miss Sylvia Flngrutd spent last week In Atlantic City Mlso Lillian B Mendel, of 1202 North Twenty-eighth streot. accompanied by Mrs William Barnett nnd Miss Ruth Barnett. of New York, ore spending a short time In Atlantic City GERMANTOWN rrmrmrurtu Th. nrnrrln.ro of Mlts Anna E Weir. " ? V'"in,Jv" a"a -!1. .JeR?e .i.,h.;- n Mr Wllllnm T Wnlr Ir uoneriy. oi luoo r iiimorc oiroei, .-sonn- D Dyson. 28 Apsley street, will tako ""Durgn. placo very quietly at tho home of tho . Mr. and Mrs William L Brown, 1033 bride's father at 4 o'clock this afternoon mimoro streot. are spending their vaca. Tho Rev. Rlttenhouso Nelsscr, pastor tlon at Niagara Falls, Chicago and of the Woodland Avenuo Baptist Church the Great Lakes. Hunger, The Third Horseman, Rides Unchecked In R the great plagues scourged the Egypt of the Pharaohs has any nation rrors as are reported from Russia, we read in a Berlin despatch to the ussia Not since ;irTPrpn cr-n i . ... .nn New York Tribune. All the wells and streams in the Volca region have dried up; whole villages ares in flight, and "the vast steppes of Russia will be strewn with the bodies of men, women'.and children unless the world comes to their aid." Europe, continues this writer, "may witness-a titanic invasion by Russian hordes such as has not occurred since the advance of the Mongols across the Russian steppes." The Poles are naturally alarmed. One well-informed and highly educated Pole told a Chicago Tribune correspondent in Warsaw that "Poland is in mortal danger of another Russian invasion an invasion by a mass of starving humanity which will sweep over the border like a pack of hungry wolves invading a lonely village in winter," and the editor of a Polish daily in New York City is not unnaturally moved by the reports of "exhausted, hungry masses, wandering in desipair towards an unknown destination, marking their path by the corpses of their children, of 'their women and old people." The Kansas City Star calls the famine "the crowning indictment of Bolshevism." If you would! be informed on the actual conditions in Russia today you will do well to read THE'LITERARY DIGEST for August 13th, the leading article in which presents a vivid picture of that stricken country. Other news-artScles of importance in this number of THE DIGEST arc: w Tackling the Tammany Tiger What Japan Will Talk About at the Conference Overrating the Pacific A Ten-Mile Dam to live Canada a New Climate No More White Walls in Hospitals? Boil Your Spinach What Is Wrong With Our Education? The Japanese Comic Spirit Best of the-Current Poetry- Why People Are Bored by Sermons What About That $10,000,000,000? Deporting Japanese in California Anglo-French Friction in Swiss Eyes Air-Wharfs Wanted Herbert Spencer on Immigration An Antidote to "Main Street" About "You All" The Methodists on the Hills of Rome Church Co-operation in Porto Rico Topics of the Day Many Maps, Cartoons, and Other Illustrations August 13th Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year 'Us a Mark off Distinction to ;Bd Reader oil Tha Literary Digest The iterary Digest PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pib!ish;rs of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK Mr. Francis on Russia Duvld It. Frnncln remained Ambas sador to HiiMltt until Ins resignation was accepted by I'rcsldcnt Harding, although he had been on tho Inactive list without salary for many montlm. As noon as he was released from the service lie began arrangetnenta lor tho publication of a book on bis experiences In Russia under the Czar, under tho Provisional Government and under tho Bolshevik!. This book has jiut np peared with the title, "Russia From the American Embassy" (Charles Hcrlbner's Sons). It tells tho (story of the revolution of March, 1017. by which the Czar was overthrown and describes tho difficulties of the Provisional Gov ernment. It contains an account of the Bolshevist revolution of November, 1017, when tho men now In power suc-i cveded in getting the reins of govern ment Into their own hands. Mr. Fran cis denounces the UolehcvUtn as unfit for govornment. lie explains how he recommonded toPresident Wilson that 60,000 American troops be sent to Pet rograd to protect him, Mr. Francis, In the American Embassy and that a simi lar number bo sent by tbe British and the French for a simitar purpose and that then the Russians be Informed that they would be protected In the election of delegates to a constituent assembly to decide on their form of government. Tbe President told him that when the plan was proposed to Lloyd George and Clemenceau the Engllihman said that the British troops would refuse to obey orders to go to Russia nnd the French man said the French troops would mutiny If they were ordered to Petro grad. Yet Mr. Francis bcllevos that If bis recommendation had been ndoptea the Russian problem" would have been solved. The book Is made up of a mass of letters, which Mr. Francis has edited in such a way as to make n connected narrative of events. The point of view changes from time to time oh condi tions change or as the knowledge of Mr. Francis is broadened by contact with them. The reader who seeks in it for expressions of admiration for Mr. Wilson, such as might be expected in a book of this kind, will ho dlnappojntcd. Secretary Lansing said more pleasant things about Mr. Wilson In his book than Mr. Francis suyn. Thero is no direct criticism, but tuere Is nn exhibi tion of the unsatisfactory relations which existed between the President and his Ambassador. The book has con siderable historic value as n record of important events by one who was a par ticipant in them. '' Dashing Romance "Mile High " by Henry C. Rowland (Harper & Bros.), is a tvplcal new novel by the author of "Duds" and "The Peddler," from which books he imports a fow of the characters, though tho new book Is in no sense a sequel but an independent story. Th'i heroine is a Western beautj nnd the hero nn aviator. A beautiful Parisian sp.. n characteristic Western Sheriff and other persons complicate the delnjcd tomance of the prhiCraK Of them the latl. i coy and unaware of her own mind and tho hero is canny and very well aware of his mind, which U to win the glr'i even if he has to, ns It were, "piny 'possum," till she comes round to his way of thinkine. Among the adven tures and hazards is a thrilling nirplune chusc. The book Is written in gruphic ttyle. Real Life for a Movie Queen When Jnne Austen wroto "North anger Abbey" pronouned "Noranger" she was burlesquing the Mrs. Itnd- cllffe school of fiction devoted to mys tery nnd romantic horror. She could not get It published, as the publishers were afraid that It would discourage the sale of the romantic mystery stufu that the peoplo were buying bv the IT).000 copies. This was in England. Pub lishers in America In tho twentieth cen tury are not quite so timid ns they were In England in the eighteenth century for tho Bobbs-Merrill Company hns had the courage to publish Henry Kltchell Webster's "Real Life." which bur lesquea the typical movie comedy so suc cessfully tbnt it can stand on Its own meriti as a piece of literary fooling. Perhaps tho publishers thought It safe to print it on the theory that the raovlo public and tho book-reading public are separate and distinct entities. Tho book Is the story of the adven tures of a movie queen who has been on the stage since she was five years old. Alio has been managed by ber mother, who keeps guard over her and takes charge of all her money. The alrl bad lled In tbe atmosphere of the movie studios so long that she began to yearn to see what sbe calls "real life." The opportunity comes to her when she bap-i pens to be In Chicago on the war from New York to Hollywood. She escapes rrom tier guardian in the hotel and gets on the Btreet. Her attention is attracted to a handsome young man standing at the exit of an alleyway from which a heavy motortruck 1b backing. The young man cannot near tae warning cries be cauee of the noise of traffic, and Just as the truck is about to run him down the girl throws horBelf on him and knocks him out of Its path. She doeB not like the attention she has thus at tracted and when the two arc on their feet she grasps the young man by the wrist and hurries him Into a taxicab which happens to be at the curb and tells the driver to go anywhere out of the crowd. Then the kind of thing be gins to happen that happens on the screen. Thero is a race between two taxtcabs, an cscnpo from pursuit, a Senning of the fugitives on an Island In ackson Park, their escape on a yacht anchored in tho basin, another escape to the sand dunes on the Indiana shore of Lake Michigan and so on to the denouement when the girl sns that she 1 has seen enough of real life and wants to get back to the movies As Mr. Webster Is a novelist of parts he has done tho thing as it should b done. If some movie producer does not put it on the screen it will be for the reason that he lacks a proper sense of humor. A "Revolutionary' Book "Manhood nnd Humanity" (E. P. Dutton & Co.) described on the jacket b Professor CaBsius .T Keyser, of Columbia University', ns "a momentous contribution to the best tbogght of these trnnti Ml vtnrx." nntl " estlneu to IICUl tbe wav in nil the cardinal concerns ofi mankind," is the contribution of Alfred) Korzybskl, a Polish Count, to what ho calls "the science and nrt or tinman engineering." The Count declares that all previous conceptions of man have been wrong because they have been based on mythological or theological theories. He says that man Is distinguished from the animals In that he is a "time binding" creature. By this he means tbnt man can profit by what has been done In the past and can toretell the future, wlierena the brute Ueasts are merely "space-binding" creatures, In that they can move from place to pince iiis dook announces that when this concept of mnn is generally accepted all the mis taken theories will be abandoned and then human society con profit by the tlmo-blndlng capacities of men By this be means that each generation will avoid tbe mistakes of the preceding gen eration and will contribute to the knowledge of the succeeding generations. Then, according to him, progress will be made on n seomctrlcnl ratio so that the tenth generation, for example, will be 1024 times as far advanced as the Qrst.i In order to make the progress certain be would have society organized on a co-operative basis so that it could profit by the best minds. It may be interest ing to the curious to know that toe & resident of the International Rotary lubs has written to the publishers that bo foels that he "cannot wish the world! a greater good than "hoping for a wide spread distribution of this great book." Yet manv persons familiar with what has been written about the, nature of man andhc progress of humanity will be unable to work up any degree of en thusiasm about a restatement of the fact that man is able to profit by what men have done in the past. Not Fiction, Vof Allegory "The Blue Wound" (tt. P. Put nam's Sons!, bv Onret Gnrrett. is un odd stor The writer himself admits it is a strnnge book He smvh: "It is not fiction, not ullegnrj. not hard stuff, I hold it for rlnee thing. It In true It hns the form of n wedge. It sets light ut the hi'iirt of n mutter that has made the world mud " This, as far as one cun deteimine, is war nnd wnr eon ducteil b the alliances of science In chemistry, the lethal chemistry which wnH used to n small but uppnlling ex tent in the great wnr There is in the .story or nnrrntlve something nbout 'the (lermnn scientists' intcnlio re search nmid the pne and the chemical symbols for media of a great revenge. A strange book truly and one that will hold the attention of readers who relish the grotesque and the ghastly, such M the Invention that Is chronicled. 'Xty Iwok is a blend of fnntnsy and realism. Sea Power ' In "A History of Sen Power" (George If Dornn Cninpnn) the prog gress of civilization Is treated from an original .let legitlmnte point of view. The result fnsclnntmg. William .Oliver Stevens nnd Allan Westeott. professors in the United Stntes .N'ninl Academy, are the authors. Their work hns received the officlnl np provnl of the Annapolis authorities and of the Nniv Department and has been. ndopteil bi the academic board of the I Naval Arndemj for use In the historical I course. It tealh gives n new outlook on u oild hitor The close intcrde i penitence of sen control nnd nntlonal I power Is demonstrated through nil the ,eins of history. I The authors begin with the Phoe- niilnns and Greeks and end with the 1 World Wnr. Their book is full of In I fonnntlnn nnd statistics, but is not at nil drv. Thei have kept the romance of the rise and fall of nnvles nnd the thrill of seafaring nnd sen fighting. Their joint work is renlli the indls i pensnhle guide or manual for those not Mechnlrall.i equipped who desire a I conspectus of naval history. Murray's Defense ' Sir Archibald Murray's Dispatches" (i: P Dutton & f'o ) is the pub'icn tinn of four lengthv communications to the British War Office, sent b the com mander of the 'orces in Egjpt and Pal estine prior to the command of Field Marshal Allenbi Lieutenant Hlr Ar chibald Murrnv is hlchl prnised by his successor, who achieved n triumph in his Egiptinii and Palestinian strategy. The mnterlnl in the book is hi wn of nn apologia nnd explanation on den einl Muniii's strategi and operations His lolume is accompanied hi a case of maps illustrative of the Egiptian Palcstlne campaigns of 11110-17 Rev. S. A. Hunter to Preach Tin- Rei Stnnlei A Hunter, for mcrl of Brvn Mnwr nnd now pastor of the North Prebtcrlnn Church, Pittsburgh, will preach in the Bryn Mnwr I'rcsbjteiiiin Church. Montgom eri nvenue, Brin Mnwr, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Everything Desirable in Books VTITIIKUtll'OON 1ILDO. Walnut, Juniper nod Hantom SU. Kltiatur to 81 Kloof I . ran? lsWWJiatii2 1028 ROW CHESTNUT QJ BOOKS STREET "BUY A BOOK A WEEK"! JUST PUBLISHED I CASEY RYAN B. M. BOWER C Lovers of stories of the real West will enjoy this tale of how Casey Ryan's search for Injun Jim's gold mine led him into episodes both amatory and ludicious. ( Casey Ryan is one of the most likable, human and amusing char acters that this popular author has given us, and his adventures will both thrill and amuse you. $1.75 icherevvr books are sold LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY Publisher, Botton Heywood Broun said: Of tht new llDoka mnn n.l In . Wn pabVetlon tho on which wo await with irottrit lntrt (.AC f. I . HuteMriMn't If Wlstir Com., v,S..-h u "to b publlihod by JJtttt. Drowa. TViriW YOU CAN BUY 1VKJW .YOUR COPY OF If Winter Comes The new novel by A. S. M. HUTCHINSON author of "The Happy ,Varrior" F. P. A. said: " 'If Winter Comes is Hutch inson's best novel since 'Once Aboard the Lugger.' " $2.00 wherevr book are told. LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY PuLlUhan, Boston cJ0 Interlaken Libraiy AS EVERY book buyer knows, a good book binding, like a good article of clothing, is a Jl. source of both satisfaction and economy. For the guidance of readers, therefore, we arc listing below some of the current hooks of importance that are bound in INTERLAKEN the book cloth that for thirty-eight years has been noted for its tasteful color tones and sturdy wearing qualities. THESE YOUNG REBELS by Frances R. Sterrtt The dehclouily amusing experiences of in old fuhloned.weitthrbicheloTwhoieckito refotm hli very modern nephew nd nlecet D. APPLETON & COMPANY WRITING THROUGH READING by Robert M. Gay Dusy men and women inrereited In felf edueatlon will find thli book practical to ute without the aid of a teacher ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS, Inc. LITTLE FRIENDS IN FEATHERS by Inez N. McFee A book for young people, giving popular description, of familiar songbirds Many pictures in black and white and color Style Is chatty, descriptive, non technical PARSE &. HOPKINS (PMuSt'O GREAT MODERN AMERICAN STORIES by H'illtam Dean HowelU For Mr Howell's reminiscent Introduction alone, this, hli selection of the twenty four best modern American stories, desctves a place on the shrives of every book lover DON'I & LIVERIGHT fPuWnJieriJ BACK TO METHUSELAH by Bernard Shaw A new edition of thli marveloui new play dealing with thepoiilbllltyof prolonging the -pan of human life to three hundred yean Shaw create. t achievement DRENTANO'S (PubUthen) CHOOSING A CAREER by Orison Svett Warden Thli book by our foremoit authority on Succeu dtiruiftM rhe choice of a life calling and luggen- possible careen It wtlt prevent many mnuke THOMAS Y CKOWEIX COMPANY THE INEVITABLE by Loun Couperui A modern novel of cosmopolitan life by the i eminent Dutth novelist considered by com petent judues to be one of the best living writers of nctlon DODD. MEAD & CO. fPubLiJuri) COQUETTE by Frank Smnnerton "The same tense emotional quality, the same force and thrill end p -.slon which made 'Nocturne' a uounte novel vibrate again through 'Colette Vcu Yorfc Times OEOROE H. DQRAN COMPANY ALICE ADAMS by Booth Tarkmgton The novel adjudged hv populst assent to be TarMnbton't arratrit and to be one of the great novels ot the day DOUDLEDAY. PAGE U COMPANY ARABIAN NIGHTS The Arabian Night i Entertainment! The oriental fancy of these immortal tttei has been enhanced bv one hundred line drawings by Louts Rhcad and the color work of Hank E Schoon ver HARPER & ttROTHERS (PublbW THE OLD FARMER AND HIS ALMANACK by G. L. Ktttredge Essays that eiptets to an unusual degree the essential spirit of Colonial New England its manners, its thouiht its way of life HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS QUESTIONS &. ANSWERS relating to modern automobile construction, driving and repair by Victor W. Page A self-educator on automoblllnf without an equsl, consisting of a series of 17 lessons THE NORMAN W. HENLHY PUD. CO. A CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND by Adamt A comprehensive survey from the Anglo Saxon age down to the present A clear and not too technical account HENRY HOLT &. CO. fPuMuKerW A JOURNAL OF THE GREAT WAR by Charles G. Dawes While Cenetal Purchasing Agent of the A E F .General Dawes kept a loumal which gives sn Illuminating pictute of the war be hind the lines ! volumes HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY MEN by Sara Hawks Sterling The famous old stories of Sherwood Forest retold in new and delightful fashion GEORGE W. JACODS & CO. THE FOUNDATION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE by Jamts Mickel Williams An authentic work that must prove indis pensable to students of social sciences and which should appeal to every wide awake person ALFRED A. KNOPF, Inc. (Publuhtn) THE WORKS OF ANATOLE FRANCE In 34 volumes The suthotlted edition In English of the .resteer modern French wrltet JOHN LANE CO. fPuMltrtcri) RAMONA by Helen Hunt Jackson Indian romance of Southern California i strong plea for lustu c to the Indian LITTLE BROWN &. CO. ( PuHutveriJ THE MYSTERY OF THE SYCAMORE by Carolyn Wells A "Fleming Stone' detective stoty with an unususl plot and incidents that are bisstte and batQlng to the lovet of mystery J. D. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY JOURNEY'S END by Edna A 'Dronn A charming old fashioned love stotv. of an unusually wholesome nsiute LOTHROP, LEE &. SHEPARD CO. MODERN DEMOCRACIES by Lord Bryce The most ssgsciout analysis of popular Eovetnment its virtues defects and possi llltlet, in English The PhiljJelpK a NjtiS Amencun In 2 volumes THE MAC M1LLAN COMPANY' MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON Anonymous Potttsits of fouttcen political leadets, start ling truths, (uncompromlsIng disclosures An Amerkati "Mirrors of Downing Street ' 14 photogtaphs and 14 cattoont by Cesite G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS (PM-t) WITH GRENFEbL ON THE LABRADOR by Fullerton L. Waldo Henry VsnDyke says "A vivid plctjre of one of the finest men of our age, an excellent book of Inspiration and encouragement" FLEMING H. REVELL CO. fPJ.llir.enl EXERCISE FOR WOMEN by Anna Ai. Galbraith, M. D. Care of Skin, Hair, Hands. Feet, develop ment of form, food and clothing, swimming, dsnelng all illustrated W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY IN CHANCERY by John Galsworthy A atory woven about the Forsyte family in uhlch a particular study It made of the loves and desires of middle ace CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS THE LOST GIRL by D. H. Lawrence Arnold Bennett ssys "Mr Lawrence Is the foremost of the younger Btitish novelists THE LOST GIRL is a novel of great beauty, distinction and force" THOMAS SELTZER, Inc. fPuHnKert) OFFICE TRAINING &. STANDARDS by F. C. McClelland A complete course in otSce practice, outlin tng step try step the methods and systems of the most progressive offices. Test questions for lev lew A.W SHAW COMPANY f Publishers J THE STORIES EDITORS BUY AND WHY by Jean Wick Ameticsn fiction explained bv the edltots of American magaiines. with short stories they consider as best ryplfylng their ideals SMALL. MAYNARD &V. COMPANY JIST HUNTIN' by Ozark Ripley Introduction by Dixie Carroll. The only collection of outdoor sketches having the human appeal for the man who has Been thetc STEWART & KIDD COMPANY THE STORY OF DOCTOR DOOLITTLE by Hugh Lofting A tale of the Animals' own doctor A book to greet with delight, to cherish, and if to lend, then gone for good tw York Times FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY A CANTICLE OF THE YEAR by Elvira J. Slack K Birthday book for girls which has for ea h day a selection from the best modern literature THE WOMAN'S PRESS f P-b'uhe., FROM HOLBEIN TO WHISTLER by Alfred M. Brooks An introduction to drawing, painting ami engraving, written for the layman The vol ume contains seventy one illuttrarlont YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS fPi.M,sKri You may order any of the above editions from your book dealer with perfect confidence that their bindings not only will wear natlifactorily but will add to the appearance of your library table or book thelves. ilNTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhode Island Ollfllr m mWmW sk ,xML'f x3aEL JieL. xscVNLels?' 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers